davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

scene in the early morning, when the
carriers are being supplied and the vehi-
Giles loaded, is a particularly busy
and inspiring one. In order
order that the GLOBE patrons
may be satisfactorily served. Mr. Ma
graw has the entire city divided into
carrier districts. These are marked out
on map, and the location of every
GLOBE subscriber is known to him.
Each carrier is assigned to certain dis
trict and he is required to exercise the
utmost diligence in "getting around on
his beat" Boys are generally entrusted
with this wOrk-from IL to II years old
and they are found TO be better than
men, having more energy and taking
greater interest in their duties. The
mounted carriers and the carriers who
have the longer distances to travel are
always supplied with papers first, SO
that they may be able breach their gen.
orally early rising customers before they
leave home to come down to their places
of business. The carriers who deliver
i'll the business district are supplied
later, as it is not absolutely necessary to
get the papers around before the stores
and shops are opened. The suburban
carriers make their deliveries on horse
back or i'll light wagons passing swiftly
from mouse 10 mousse ana covering Il large
amount of territory. A carriers supply
ranges from
SIS TO $50 COPIES,
the ones in the business district getting
the largest quantities. The illustration
herewith will give the reader an idea of
the scene when the carriers and news
boys are being supplied. The first in
stalfment of papers to the carriers is
given out about $3.50 o'clock, and the last
are served about $40 o'clock. Before
the carriers are all supplied the news
boys begin to show up, the most active
and buSineSs-like of the little street
Arabs getting their ''stock" early so as
to get ahead Of the other fellows and
| catch the pedestrian who is abroad in all
cities in the dawn of the morning. The
newSbOyS are a very important factor
in the circulation of the GLOBE, and
their work is duly appreciated and re-
c0gniZed. With them the GLOBE is es-
pecially popular, and the way they
scramble for their papers is sufficient
evidence OF the value they place upon
them for street sales. The sales of the
GLOBE on the streets of ST. Paul are
more than double those of the other pa
pers combined. The student of human
nature could profitably employ half
hour of his time by coming around some
morning and watching this little army
embracing all sorts of people and all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

head mass of iron and brick towering
up to dizzy heights, tons upon tons in
weight, is the GLOBE press room.
Like every other department in
the new building, it is model.
No change could be suggested that
would improve it. Every modern con-
venience has been taken advantage of
to make it one of the most complete
press rooms in America, and there is
space enough to answer the require
mentS of any New York newspaper.
And what a bewildering array of shaft
ing, and piping and trappings and fix
lures there are in addition to the presses,
the engines and the boilers. From this
l0Wly station steam power is supplied
to keep life in the whole of the great
building. Heat comes from the ma
chinery located here, and long lines of
shafting, reaching clear to the tenth
floor, infuse strength and vigor into the
Stereotyping rooms, setting the neceS-
sary machinery in motion there; the
elevators are also dependent upon the
engines in the basement
LIKEWISE THE WATER SUPPLY
that is forced to the very top and dis,
tributed on every floor. Verify it is the
seat of power. But the principal OBJ.
jects of interest. as well as the most i'm
portant, are the presses. Certainly they
are wonderful pieces of mechanism and
worthy the study and admiration Of the
greatest minds. There has been steady
and marked improvement in printing
presses as compared with the old days
but it does seem now that perfection has
been reached and that no better ma
chimes can ever be made than the ones
just put in by the GLOBE. There are
two of them-the Scott Potter presses
bran new and combining all the --latest
Inventions of the printing art. They
are the very best that can be bought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

it they are in the shape of large, open
blankets, but they come out accurately
and neatly folded, in much better shape
than during the old days when papers
were folded Ejy hand. The folding ma
chine is SO attached to the press that the
same machinery runs both. 1t works
with lightning-iike rapidity, and is so
miraculous in Intricate nicely and auto
matic-like skill Of workmanship that an
Intelligent description of it is almost i'm
possible. A person must see it in Opcr-
alton to understand and appreciate it
to comprehend the principle on which
the innumerab!e shafts, cog wheels, pin
ions, rollers, cams and eccentrics are
operated. The paper starts through
the press from the "endless" roll, and
soon reaches the point where it has to
be cut the proper length after it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
-s~ssyasxMuEH51aRR xa1MREgss0 rs. \,

the fastest and capable of doing the best
work. a person unfamiliar with the
newspaper business cannot realize what
these machines are capable of doing
when they look at them stand
ing silent and grim during their
hours of rest. They are little,
compact masses of iron, about ~ feet
high, Is feet long and feet wide
models of strength and symmetry. The
foundations on which the presses rest
are OF solid rock, sort of cellar being
nit power from the engines and give the
preSSman access to the machinery. They
are very quiet and orderly when at rest,
but when they are at work they are
somewhat boisterous. Their wonderful
CHARACTERISTIC is the power to take virgin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

gress, its enterprise and present prosper
Gus condition, reflects the greatness and
resources of the region. The GLOBE has
recently moved into magnificent new
building, ten stories in height, which is
a marvel of architectural art and beauty.
The GLOBE, under the management of
Lewis Baker, is just the kind of a paper
that deserves the fine quarters it now
OccunieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

W. II. MAGKAW. NI.VBE UHICt. OIl
almost every street, and in almost
every block there are subscribers to be
supplied, and when it is understood
that each one must have his paper be-
fore early breakfast time, the difficulty
is at once apparent. There are fifty-fve
carriers under Mr.. Magraw's direction,
some mounted, for the outlying dis
tricts, but most of them on foot. Dis
tribution is facilitated by the use of
wagons, which carry out large numbers
various parts of the cities-whose or
ders are in quantities ranging
from 25 to. 100 OF more. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE GLOBES ENTERPRISE

Only Reflects the Greatness and
Progress of the New Northwest.
Mansfield (O.) News.
Among the newspaper successes of
the great Northwest the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE stands pre-eminent. 1t is a
striking example of the energy and push
which marks everything in that section.
The GLOBE, ia its own history and pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

" busy season F."
between Ill i'd
night and Z a.
IN. OF course,
there are signs
of life visible at
all times, some
employe com
ing or going al
most inceSSant-
ly, but the real
life of the press
i. room is during
the time that
the edition is
being printed,
w Ii e II t h e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

must be saved, and
the daily newspaper
mailing system has
reached such an as
tonising degree of
perfection that every
thing is "cleaned up"
almost as soon as the
presses get through
printing the edition.
The closest calcula-
ation is made as to how
along the paper can be
held and still catch
the mails, and there
fore when the press
cto rtc I'M tba p,oiIin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

To properly supply
the immense nun,
Der of regular sub
scribers of t h c
GLOBE in st. Paul,
promptly and salts
factOrily, is a much
greater task than
one would suppose
who only gives the
matter C a S II a
thought. st. Paul
covers a wide eX-
'panse of territory
extending for sew
eral miles in all di-
rectionS from the
~ o@o a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE BEST NEWS SERVICE.
a Superb Illustration OF Modern
journalism.
Ashton Ga.) Argus

Ashton Ua.) Argus.
The st. Paul GLOBE has the best news
service of any paper in the Northwest,
and not only that, but its columns COM
pare favorably with those of the New
York World in the intensity of their in
terest. Its Sunday edition is a superb
illustration of modern American Jour
nalism. That the GLOBE is appreciated
can be demonstrated by look at its
new building-a ten-stOry structure
the most magnificent specimen of archi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THOMAS YOU'D.

motion and the papers are being
manufactured so rapidly that one can
not keep count of them. Then
it is that one cannot help feeling
enthused in watching the powerful ma
chinery in motion. Down III the ground,
below the pavement and the street, en-
closed by solid stone walls, and over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

pVtl % Ut lIIC IIIttIIIIISS
superintendent and his clerks have their
hands full until the last package is -, d.
papers are rushed into the mailing room
the very instant that they come from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
MAKING UP THE MAIL.

How the Outside Subscribers and
NeWsdeaIers Are Served.
The scene in the mailing room after
the papers begin to come from the press
room is one Of wonderful activity. Here
is where every second of time possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
UNDER THE SIDEWALK.
Sights That BewiIder and Mystify
in the Press Room.

During about eighteen hours of the
twenty-fOur each day the GLOBE press
room is one of the Quietest spots about
the immense establishment, but during
the other six hours there is more life
and hustle and rush than in any other
portion of the building. The eighteen
hours of quietudc are between O'clock
in the morning until midnight; the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
CARRIERS AND NEWsBOYS.
How the People i'll the Cities Get
Their Papers.

The city circulation of the GLOBE is
owned and managed by w. Z. MagraW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

lecture in the wonderful Western nc
tropOliS where it is published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

two of the stereotyper's assistants dip
n long. two-llandled ladle into the
caldron and lift out about sixty
pounds of the molten metal. This
they pour into the casting box through
the little opening, on 10 the matriX in a
quick, steady stream. They fill the
iron mold nearly to the mouth, the
metal me- ming up at least SIX h inches above We
blank metal. This is called the sinking
head, for the reason that its weight
presses the metal deeper into the sur
face of the matriX. The east cools to a
tirmnesS in about one-half minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE FOLDING MACHINE

is marvel of mechanical ingenuity and
skill. Rsf9re the papers are IAn through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
The Cars Victim.

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes as follows: 1T is
now certain that Major (not count or
genera) Reutern was killed by the Car
under the following circumstances !:
The Gar bad set him to write letters
which would take him two hours, and
had told him to bring them to him
when ready, Major Reutern conse-
quently calculated on being left updis-
turbed for a couple of hours, and
though working in a room adjoining
the Cars, fixed a cigar in cigar
holder and began smoking. The Car
suddenly re-entered. Reutern, con-
fused at being caught smoking, hastily
placed the cigar and holder behind his
back. The Gar fancied he saw pistol
about to be fred. He drew his revolver
and shot Reutern. He was aghast on
discovering his mistake, and sent one
of his trustiest aides de-camp to the
Reutern family to explain the fatal
misconception and express his deep re-
greet. The family not only did not give
the newspapers the information of
Reutern's death, but still maintain that
he died natural DEATH" The CORES
pondeut adds, however, that the report
of the similar killing of Colonel Won
Villaume, the German military attache,
has no foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
Benton's Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIsHTY PER CENT. of those
using 1t have grown hair. 1t never
fails TO stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and feYers the hair
sometimes falls off in short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, If you use Benton's HAN
Grower according to directions you are
sure of growth OF hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced q good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for year, re have fully
substantiated the follow. cts:
We grow Hair in 90 cas- of 100,
no matter how long bald. l ke other
preparations, 1t contains nosus r,oflead,
or vegetable or mineral poisons. 1t is q
specific for falling hair, dsndruff, and
itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower
Is hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard, and the follicIe is apparently effect
uaIly closed, the single strength will
sometimes fail to reach the papills; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength SI.00; Double
strength 500, Triple strength, $500. II
your druggists have not gos it we viii
send it prepaid On reoaipt Of pr,ee.
BENTON HAIR GRO YER CO..
Cleveiand, o.
E1r sals By z @. NJ. I. Drug store. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04

OATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal
Injector free. Scld by A. G. Smith d
Go. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04

E9s sals by z o. NJ. L Drug storo. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

only performers except Wilson and Rankin. and
the afterpiece was weak and very last season.
The show is in bad shape.
MUsEUM-HARDIE AND vow LEER.
The Hardie and Won Leer combination began
a weeks engagement at the Museum yesterday.
They give an entertainment that is much above
the average. Miss Won Leer is bright and
clever actress we'll schooled in her art. and Mr..
Hardie is an actor of much versatility They
presented "a Brave Woman" an interesting and
picturesque melodrama, realistically mounted.
Mss Anna E. Davis. of this city, made her first
appearance with the company. and played an
exacting part acceptably. There large
audiences at both performances yesterday. 1t
will be repeated this afternoon and every even
ing during the rest of the week. At the matt
ness tomorrow and Thursday "Our Boys" a
funny comedy, will be given. and at the matt
nees on Friday and Saturday Camille" with
Miss Won Leer as the unfortunate heroine. The
company is one OF the best thai has played at
the Museum this season.
NOTES.
To night, at Enelishs Opera-house, Mr. Stod-
dard gives his lecture on Peter, the Great, and
Russia" 1t is period of scantily studied but
quite important history, and since to follow Pc
ters footsteps carries one over Russia. great
variety Of unique illustrations may be expected.
Washington Irving Bishop, the minc-reader.
about whom so much has been said and written
lately. will give his remarkable exhibitions at
the Grand Opera house on Thursday and Friday
evenings. Bishop is the best of all the mind
readers, and his performances excite great won
der.
There has been large sale of tickets for the
entertainment of the Chinese Students to night,
at the Virginia avenue Rink. The Young La
dies Missionary Society of the Seventh Presby-
terrain Church. under whose auspices the affair
is given, are working hard to make the event a
success
John Snyder kept up his ceaseless tt amp at
the Eden Musee all day Yesterday and last light,
and talked freely with the crowds that came up
to see him. Early in the morning he slept as 0
walked his son guiding him. and the little that
he ate yesterday was while he kept on going
His case is a very remarkable one. and any one
who sees him will soon be convinced that there
is no sham about his walking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Fancy StainUav Pianos.

Among the many fancy-case pianos recently
completed bv Messrs. Steinway & Sons, the fol-
lowing examples of artistic workmanship may be
mentioned: A large concert grand made for Sir
Donald Smith, president Of the Canadian Pacific
railway whose residence is at Montreal. This
superb instrument is finished in satnwood, with
satinwood figures in relief, making a procession
of artistic figures in groups around the sides of
the piano. The top and fall board are inlaid with
mother-of pearl.
Two additional uprights for the Sultan of Tur-
key were shipped to Constantinople, both hand
somelv engraved in gilt and silver. These in
struments were forwarded last week, making a
total of seven Steinway pianos sold to his Males
ty, the Sultan, in two years
A magnificent upright of solid mahogany, with
imported gilt ornaments, for W. K. Vanderbilt's
steam yacht Alva-
Also an upright grand made of satin wood, the
decorations of which consist of series of musi
cal and musical allegorcal subjects and designs
all painted in oil by hand.
These instruments absolutely gorgeous il
appearance, and always made with the purpose
of adhering to the highest artistic form of tn.
cabinet-maker's art. Having a soul la Stein
way. the body of the piano must necessarily b,
a la Steiaway, and we all know what that signi
fies.-The Musical Courier, April g. 1887
Since the first of this month, Theo Pfaff1in &
Co, general agents for Indiana, have also dis
posed of three fine upright grands and one bah,
grand SteiEway to prominent musical people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
New Styles in Mems Hats.

New York Mail and Express.
The new styles in silk hats have higher crowns
and broader brims. There three kinds Tor
this season. the President the Bayard and the
Whitney. The firstnamed according to the deal
ers is by far the most popular. The sale of hats
for the past fortnight has been remarkable.
Every body of any consequence purchased new
headgear Of some description. The sales were
assisted materially by the recent ocean yacht
race. on which thousands of that wagers" were
made. In the way of Derbys the fashion for
Easter demands either light-brown or fawr-
colored. This will be changed about June for
one of pearl or cream. The new hats to be worn
tomorrow will be found high on the crown, but
inconsistency narrow about the brim. They
are very neat, and have commanded good sale.
Like the silk hats they also called after the
members of President Cleveland's Cabinet All
the Derby hats are without lining this season.
This fact is hailed with delight by those in
cliped to badness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

VALUABLE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
The Circuit Court has granted Jennie n.
Wright, guardian of VIM. n Wright, authority
to sell her wards interest in the Iron Block. val
ued at 100000, and appointed Charles S. Coffin
and Charles F. Sayles TO appraise the property.
DELAY OF THE GRAND JuRY's REPORT
The grand jury made no report yesterday,
and none is expected now until Thursday, the
last day of the session. Some doubt is now be-
ing expressed about the return of any indct-
No witnesses have been examined in relation to
the case tor several days
COULD NOT BE FINED.
When the long haired DR.. Turner was placed
on trial in the Mayors court yesterday morning,
for obstructine the street, City Attorney Taylor
called the attention of the court to the fact that
there was ordinance under which man could
be arrested for obstructing the street when he
had paid So day for a LICENSE as DIR. Turner
had. Such was found to be the case, and the
patent medicine vender was allowed to go. and
in the afternoon was drawing as large crowds as
ever on the most freouented corners The alb
sence OF such an ordinance was surprise to the
officers who have been making arrests for such
offenSes.
DIsAGREEING LATE IN LIFE.
Henry Wulf was married to his wife, Ger
trude in 1856. and they settled on a small piece
of land out in Wayne township. Through in
dustry they have become the owners of good
farm valued at 81 200, and have raised a family
of six children, the Oldest of which is twenty
nine years of age They lived happily together
until recently, when, according to the statement
of Mrs. Wifi her husband compelled her Ia
work like slave when she was physically IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ESGLIsH's-wlLsoN 6 RASk1x's mlNsrRELs.

ENGLIsH's-wILsoN & RANKIN's MINsTRELs
Wilson & Rankin's Minstrels. al organization
that has seen better days but has long since
passed into the sere and yellow, appeared at
Englishs Opera-house last night to an audience
of fair size Aside from the Pavanellas,
musical specialists, there is not a card in the
company. and they alone relieved the olio of
utter drearlness. George Wilson. once a popu-
lar favorite, appeared in od-time form. with
the same songs and gags that have grown old
with him. and Carl Rankin shuffled through his
turn with nothing new but the hinges IN his
knees, which are o ,rifie looser than the old
ones Harry Vokes, a very weak iElitator of
Frank McNish, who is himself a chestnut, and
Marcus Doyle . clever clog dancer, were the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES,
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
IMP0UNDlNG OF STOCK.


Some confusion has been caused by the re-
Gently published statement, in answer to an
inquiry. that the bill to regulate the taking up
of animals at large had failed TO pass the last
Legislature. TIE bill was approved by the Gov
crnor on March Z, and is now in effect Many
requests for copies of the law are being received
by the Secretary of State. The act makes it
''the duty of all road supervisors, upon notice
or information. TO cause all horses, mules cattle
iheep, goats, or swine found running at large
1pon tho roads commons or unpclosed LANDS,
within their respective districts, which are not
authorized TO run at large by order of the board
Of county commissioners, by law provided. TO
De impounded and await the proceedings had
as required by Chapter ii of the Revised
Statutes OF 1881. Ii any such road supervisor
shall fail 10 perform such duty. he shall be fined
not less than more than five dollars for
zach and every oifense. and the trustee of the
township is authorized and required TO retain
any unpaid fines or costs from any that
may be due aud unpaid TO such supervisor for
services rendered in his official capacity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
FRESH oysters. fruits. etc. Schaffner's.

SEE the low prices on dinner and chamber
sets at Schrader's china store.